our air traffic in san francisco international airport is for flights from san francisco to los angeles basin. as many of you have noticed, when you flew into our airport, that has no room to expand. what this means is that we have to find ways to shift the san francisco-to-los angeles short haul traffic out of the skies and on to rails. by moving toward a high-speed drill, we not only improve the transportation system in the state, but we also improve our local economy by providing more opportunities for international flights from the asia-pacific region and the rest of the world. in april of this year, i launched a federally-funded innovative parking program called sfpark, which provides customers real-time information about parking availability and cost and it just parking rates based on that demand. this smart parking management system steer drivers away from more congested areas and toward less congested ones to reduce circling and double parking, speed up public transit times, and create safer streets. we're working on making the bay area the electric vehicle capital of the nation. we a

sure we have precipitation across the southland throughout the los angeles basin.t's some propical moisture but we are under the influence of high pressure, albeit short-lived. we'll see an off shore flow for the next couple of days. low to mid-60s on the coast, 89 degrees in santa clarra, 11 degrees warmer in san jose. 96 in livermore where today's high temperature topped off at 87 degrees. the warmest locations due east, 98, brettwood, tracey and oakley. to the northern portion of our district, 60s through the 70s, up to 90, san francisco tops off at 70 so a good nine degrees warmer than today. a repeat performance on wednesday. we'll cool it down slightly inland on thursday and friday. only hints of sunshine through about monday. this is the part of the program where we invite you to send our favorite pictures and i think ralph had to do a major hiking to achieve this particular vantage view. thank you for sending us this picture of emerald lake. cbs 5.com. eyewitness news will continue with kim and sports after this. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, [ male announcer ] at green

i have to say i live in los angeles today and i represent the los angeles basin, and i'm a republican and i'm a republican who likes to breathe clean air and i'm a republican who likes to drink safe water. i don't have, as a goal, as a priority the obliteration of air quality or water quality. it's not a priority for me. i frankly don't know of any democrat or republican in this institution who has a desire to do that. and i'm also one who recognizes that many of the things that have been done at the governmental -- governmental level have played a role in actually improving air quality and played a role in improving drinking water. i will say that there is no desire on the part of anyone to undermine the assurance that we have of clean air and safe drinking water. now having said that, i think it's important for us to recognize that we are going to do everything that we can, though, to say when we see duplicative regulation, when we see the kind of burden that has -- that's imposed, we should see action taken. but guess what, this committee is not empowered to do anything, anything a

why was this woman clinging to the side of a 500-rock basin in los angeles? tell you about her two-hour ordeal and show you the helmet cam video from her rescue. >>> we are going to begin with that breaking news. the dead satellite we've all been watching for the past several days has finally come down. it crashed somewhere on the planet overnight. but we don't know yet where. it was caught on tape streaking across the sky, somewhere over california. and abc's neal karlinsky is in el segundo, california, at one of the command centers that was tracking the satellite. neal, what do we know at this moment? >> reporter: we know that it's down. but as you mentioned, there's still a lot we don't know. that interesting video you showed of the speck of light over southern california last night. that's video of it streaking over on its last, good orbit. an hour and a half later, it was coming down. here's what we know, here's the best that nasa can tell you. it was coming in, actually on the map here, on a yellow track, approaching the pacific northwest. as it led up

, if not the world, that's reduced its total emissions more than the south coast air basin in language? -- los angeles? >> i can double check that, but made significant reductions, sir. they still have challenges, but they have made reductions. >> the question is is there another nonattainment area anywhere in the state or the country that has more regulatory control over emissions than los angeles, the south coast air basin? >> california because of the specific challenges is older and more well-established air pollution regulations in general. >> and are you aware that also too that california and the air resources board and the air districts have been the leader in not just nationally, but worldwide in air pollution reduction? >> well -- >> and technology. >> and technology and moving forward on trying to address public health issues. >> and you are aware we have one of the highest except second only to nevada with unemployment right now? >> well -- >> 12-point plus. >> i'm sorry, sir. >> look, both sides can talk about denial of impacts health wise and economic. let's be up front, anybody straight

that's how much central basin, a los angeles water company reportedly used in taxpayer dollars to getl. and finally, $130 million. that's how much tyler perry made last year making him the highest paid in hollywood. steve is the highest paid man in new york. take it away. >> right. donald trump, line one. thanks, brian. when it comes to adventure, our next guest looks danger right smack dab in the eye! >> it's a great place to be and i love that place! >> amazing! >> oh, man. that's a clip from bear grylls' new adventure called the adrenalin lab and he joins us here on the curvy couch. good morning to you. >> nice to be here. >> how long have you been an adrenalin junkie? >> you know, i always loved this stuff as a kid growing up, adventure was a huge part of my life and still is and i've joined the military and my job there i suppose is pretty high octane and six seasons of "man vs. wild" being high octane as well. it's something i've learned to live with. i don't think i'm necessarily a junkie to it but i think adrenalin is something that's become part of my job. and i think sort of